davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-10-18

Onsof our exchanges publishes this
very sensible Paragraph: "No paper
can be Published without hume patron
age. and every man h interested IN
keeping up . pspsT. II . YailfcAd OF
factory Il wanted, che newspapsFs are
expected 70 work Tor 4. II 8 public
meeting h wanted for any purpose the
paper y called on for . free notios. 70
the charitable sooistiss. o. societies Of
any kind have supper. the nevppapsr
10 always sxpeotsd "a give ell the neeea-
sary notices, and 10 puG Il afess u u
over. The nswspApsrs must paN' ths
schools and do svesyshing else 10 ad-
vance the interssts Of shs business men
oi the place, end give them heaAasns
notice when they 60 70 heaven. And
yet some Of than do nothing 10 keep up
the paper" ,.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-10-18
Hu I'm bOIdt House.

Having resumed the management of
this popular Hotel, desire to inform
my old customers aud tho public gener-
ally that good accommodations at rea-
sonable prices will be maintained.
TIE BAR
Wilt be stocked with fine Wines,
Liquors and Cigars. Liquors by the
glass, bottle or gallon. Give the Hum
boldt call. ....
912 n+.. 10. LANG.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-10-18
BaVaatD9.
L. z. MoLaAM.

Reinhart hns just received large
stock Of clothing which will to sold ut
prices shat will astonish you. There 10
no need Of anyone going thinly chad
when you can get good overcoAs at any
price from ~ up. Take look Mt the
immense stock and you will DO sure 70
and something that will suit you both in
quality and price. 1913 1w
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-10-18

The ORIGINAL ADIBTINR OINTMENT 80
only put up In large, svo-ounes tin boxes. and
. IN absolute cure for old sores, burns.
WOUNDS. ehsppsd hands. and al skin erup-
ttoAs. win positively cure al kinds Of piles.
Ak for The ORIGINAL ABlETINE ONT
MKNT. Sold b. y. 2. MHll<E a 70 cents Per
boz-by mall - 0tnts.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-10-18
Den tkstFY.

DR.. H. b. Keller, the Dentist, will be
in EIko on Friday, the 2lst instant,
and will remain here one week. Those
who desire his professional services
will please call at his rooms at the De-
pot Hotel.
10-17.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-10-18

Having arranged to combine Butch
ering with my Dairy business 1 am
now prepared to furnish parties in Elko
with Fresh Beef delivered at their
doore every morning. In few days
shall be prepared to furnish also Nut
ton, Pork aud Sausage. A liberal share
of public patronage is respectfully go
licited. '>-.aa- -.a-.,... s..
..... 3 &C. ~.-l-A A. BRUCE.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-10-18
1910 1w.

Tho UnlverSnl Com bKnnt iOn
VIZ v Fence.
Proof against all animals from q rab-
bit to mad steer. Prices az follows:
2 inch mesh per rod $l.35
8 inch mesh per rod $1.15
Pointed Pickets 8 cts per rod extra.
Reduction on large orders.
Manufactured by
VIM o. YOUNG,
Elko, New.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-10-18

Having located IN Elko am pre-
pared to all orders for Painting, Grain.
ing and Paper Hanging. Ceiling Deco.
rAtions . specially. All work 6rst
class. Leave orders n the IADEPEHD.
Err oaaos.
@. r. HARvEY.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-10-18
Held YOuF HAOFsesy
10. LANG.

Stop at Morgap's Blacksmith shop
where you can get horse shoeing,
wagon repairing and all kinds Of black
done on short notice. Salts
fa,tion guaranteed ~ to quality of
work aud price. 10. .4
L. z. MoLaAM.
S,25
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-10-18
n NAsssAA RreAues - California
Il II only found in Butte Comfy. Cal.

n NAssssAA RPeaWes - California
II II only found In Butte Comfy, CAL
itornia. and in no other part Of the
world. We reflex 70 the tree that pro-
duOss The healing and penetrating gum
ussd In that pleasant and effective cure
for consumption, asthma, bronchitis,
and ooughs. SANTA ABLE. tho King
Of Consumption. r. Y. Muller guarAn.
tees end coils IL for $500 o bottle, or
three for $9.so. BY the use Of CALL
FORNIA CAT-H-CURE, all symptoms
Of ca.arrh are dispellsd, and tho dis
eassd nasal passage is speedily restored
to a healthy condition. 500 pack
ags. By mail, s11o. circula RS free
aGsuhn cSStste
SpCturiraI ,S,nrictv
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-10-18

Give Us ClsysiaaA ARaBsa,H 80
The likelihood thas Grover Cleveland
will serve second term as Prssidsus ~
CROWN, stsongs every day. Mis- jvar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-23

A full inquiry viii be made into N. Schnae-
beles' character aud doings. He has
held the appointment since the Franco
German war, and q majority state that he
has been model official AMI has never
failed to use tact and Judgment in any
emergency. On the other hand it is said
that he lodged Deputy Antoine on the night
after the latter's expulsion from Alsac9 and
Lorraine, and it is suggested that his
doing SO may have inccnsed the German
government. NJ. Schnaebeles was waiting
for Herr Gautch, and may have stepped
over the frontier line. All accounts tend to
show that lie was entrapped, but as far as
can be seen it will never he known whether
he was arrested in France or Germany The
police agents who arrested him were sent
especially from either Berlin or Leipsig. 1t
is rumored that Herr Gautch was concealed
in vineyard and saw the whole affair.
ARRESTED ON GERMAN SOIL.
LONDON, April %, 5 A. M.-The French
government has ascertained that NJ.
Schnaebeles was arrested on German soil.
The reports of the German police are to the
same effect
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-23

thirds vote of that joint body is necessary
for removal. The Senate and Court of APP
peals number thirtv-nine together. The
Republicans have twenty-three of that num-
Der and the Democrats sixteen. On a
partisan trial the Republicans are not strong
enough TO remove.
CONTENTS OF THE MESSAGE.
The Governors message, which created
all the trouble, was a mild protest to the
Senate against changing up his nominal
tions for various offices instead OF acting
upon them one way or another The Gov
ernor closes his message as follows: Il
Seek by this communication to inform the
Senate that | respectfully decline TO he
placed in any false position on one hand
to the Senate or any injustice or discourtesy
on the other. If the Senate actually de-
sireS further time to consider the nominations
of Messrs. Armstrong and Buckbee, or is
now DESTROYS Of confirming them, am anxi-
GUS TO obige your honorable body.
III by resolution, or in some other proper
formal manner, the Senate shall communi-
cato its desire or willingness to consider
these nominations or to confirm them, an
nounce to the Senate that | will cheerfullY
withdraw the present nominations and trans
init the nominations of Messrs. Armstrong
and Buckbee for its favorable action. I
await the pleasure of the Senate Nin this
Natter
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-23
C0WHIDED In THE PARK.
A MACON COURTEsAN ATTACKS A
PROMINENT YOUNG LADY.

The Outraged Victim Fails to Inform
Her Father Of the Indignity Until
After the Harlot Had Fled-M Mistaken
Identity the Cause of the Outrage
The City Indignant.
MACON, GA, April 22--Last Friday af.
ternoon while Miss Lille Jones and q
younger sister, daughters of Wiley Jones,
proprietor of the Southern Hotel, were out
riding in the park iii road cart, two
women, well-known courtesans of the city,
Stella Horton and Annie Shepherd, who
were out riding in hack driven by George
Persons, told him to drive up to the road
cart When the hack arrived alongside the
cart Stella Horton jerked the backwards
whip and began cutting Miss Jones bver the
head, face and shoulders with it. After she
had whipped her until she was satisfied she
appeared to be Mortified to learn that she
had made mistake.
WARRANTS SWORN OUT.
Miss Jones did not tell her father until
yesterday. Mr.. Jones was very indignant
over this hich-handed outrage, and at the
advice of friends swore out warrant
against Stella Horton for assault and bait
terry, and also warrants against Annie Enep-
herd and the hickman George Persons for
being accessories in the second degree. Per-
SONS was arrested last evening and spent the
night in the barracks. Annie Shepherd was
arrested this morning. The officers discov-
cred that Stella Horton had left
the city early this week, beconl-
ing alarmed at what she had done.
Today Chief Wildey sent kilograms
to all the principal cities requesting the ar
rest Of the woman. She Is supposed to be
in Nashville. The two former were given a,
hearing before Justice Poe this morning at
1880 o'clock, but the warrants were with
drawn The woman Stella Horton wheu
caught and brought back to Macon will be
punished to the extent of the law. The eo-
pie of the whole city are indignant at this
affair
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-23
CALHOUNS MONUMENT.
President Cleveland's Letter of Regret
at Being Unable to Come.

President Cleveland'S Letter of Regret
at Being Unable to Come.
CHARLESTON, S. c., April 22.-Maj.
Henry E. Young, Chairman of the Com
mttee on Invitations, has received the fol-
lowing letter from President Cleveland
EXECUTIVE MANSION
WASHINGTON, April 10, 1887.
Henry f. Young Etc:
Ny DEAR SIR am sorry that must decline
the invitation which have received to be present
at the unwilling of the monument erected to the
memory of John G. Calhoun on the Goth instant.
The ladies' of the Monument Association have
good reason for pride snd congratulation In the
complete success of their efforts SO tittngly
commemorative to the virtae and services of
this loved and honored son of South Carolina.
| believe it would be well if all he did,
and even all he believed and taught and all
his aspirations for the welfare and prosperity
of our republic, were better known and under
stood If this were so, much would be found 70
enIighten and encourage those charged with
public duty end much 10 stimulate patriotic en-
thusiasm Tho ceremonies attending the uC-
Yelling of themOnument erected by his ardent
admirers IN the State which bears the impress
OF his renown, should furnish an occasion for
such an Instructive illustration OF his character
as shall inspire in the minds of all his country
men genuine respect and admiration for his
courage aud sclf-abnegation, liberation when
approval OF his opinions is withheld and
universal pride in the greatness of this luStrious
American.
Yours very truly, GROVER CLENELAND.
LAMAR's GRAFTON.
WASHINGTON April 22.-Secretary Lamar
to-day added the finishing touches to the
Grafton which he is to deliver at Charleston,
S C.. next Tuesday on the occasion of the
unveilng of the Calhoun monument.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-23
LANSDOWNE'S TENANTS.
O'Brien to Visit Canada to Expose His
Treatment of Them.

LONDON, April 22.-William O'Brien,
editor of United Ireland of Dublin, is in
London. In an interview he said the object
of his visit was to confer with the leaders
of the Irish party in Parliament. Being asked
regarding his proposed visit to Canada for
the purpose of exposing Lord Lansdowne's
treatment of his Irish tenants, he said: II
shall persist in going to Canada 1t is too
late now for anyone to stop me. | sail on
the Aurania from Queenstown for New
York ON Sunday Kilbride, who was one
of the principal tenants of Lord Lansdowne,
and who was evicted will accompany
me. l intend to remain in Canada
ten days, and will speak in Montreal,
Quebec, Toronto and Kingston. have re-
ceved many letters from Canada sympa-
thizing with the purpose of my visit" Mr..
O'Brien stated that temporary houses were
being built on the priests grounds at Lug
gacurren to shelter the tenants who have
been evicted from Lord Lansdowne's es-
tateS.
CONSTABLES DISMISSED.
DUBLIN, April 22-Two constables who
were sent to Castle Island to take the
places Of those who resigned have also re
signed. The designations were not accepted
and they were dismissed from the service.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-23
GEORGIA'S DOCTORS.
The Association Adjourns to Meet at
Rome Next April.

The Association Adjourns to Meet at
Rome. Next April.
ATLANTA, GA, April 22.-The Stats
Medical Association; adjourned this after.
noon to meet at Rome on the third Wednes-
day in April next On the election of off,
GERS the following received the Unanimous
vote: President, DIR. A. G. Whitehead, Of
Waynesboro; Vice Presidents, DIR. A. A.
Smith, of Hawkinsville and DIR. John Ger
dine, of Athens Secretary, DIR. James A..
Gray, of Atlanta; Treasurer, DIR. Z. G. Good
rich, of Augusta. DR.. James NJ Hull, of
Augusta, was elected the next annual orator..
Among the interesting papers read today
was the report Of surgical operation by
DIR. Willis Westmoreand, who removed q
remarkable growth from near the lower
portion of the spine of boy 10 years old.
The substance had some resemblance to a
human head, and the lad was called a twoI
headed.boy. The operation, which was per-
formed three months ago, was thoroughly
successful, and the boy was present today
entirely well.
ALCOHOL AS sTIMULANT.
Dr.. Eugene Foster, of Augusta, read q
paper on "Alcoholic Liquor as Therapeu-
tic Agent which provoked some discus
sion. He held that alcohol in various
forms was a valuable agent as a stimulant..
1t was largely reply to the paper of Dr.
John p Logan, of Atlanta, read at Augusta
last year.
The Governor to-day paid $50 reward to
b. C. Head, of Spalding, for the capture of
w. A. johnson, one Of the Macon lynehers,
and also 500 to Charles T. Wood, OF Acorn
county, Miss, for the capture of Thomas
Collins, charged with the murder of James
Hall in Gwinnett county.
The Supreme Court will adjourn for the
term next week.
The United States Circuit and District
Courts adjourned to-day TO Mayn.
There was S14, $50 paid out on the State
Lunatic Asylum appropriation for Feb
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-23
REMOVAL OF THE APACHEs.
Noun Vernon Selected Because il
Offers More Room.

Noun Vernon Selected Because it
Offers More Room.
WASHINGTON, April 22.-The Apache In
dams who were moved from Arizona to
Fort Marion, Fla, last fall are to be
removed, by direction of the Secretary of
War, to Mount Vernon barracks, Ala
They number about 400, in addition to Geron-
limo and seventeen bucks who are confined
at Fort Pickens. The wives of the latter
win not be removed from Fort Marion to
Mount Vernon but will be permitted to join
their husbands at Fort Pickens. Capt.
Pratt, Superintendent of the Carlisle Indian
School, has gone to Fort Marion to select
thirty or forty young Indians before re-
moval TO be instructed at his institution. The
removal is made on account of the crowded
condition OF the quarters at Fort Marion,
and although the health of the Indians has
been good, it was thought advisable to send
them to a healthier location, where they
will have plenty of room and be free from
the gaze of hundreds of curious people who
flock about them every time they appear in
public
Mount Vernon is considered as peculiarly
well adapted to their needs, being situated in
the southwestern part of Alabama, ON the
Mobile river, not far distant from Mobile,
and consisting of tract of 200 acres. The
barracks there is occupied by two companies
Of artillery. The Indians will live in tents
and it is hoped that they may be taught to
become self-supporting. Geronimo and
his renegades are not kept in solitary con-
finement at Fort Pickens, but are required
to work under guard,
THE CARLISLE CONTINGENT.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, April 22-Sixty-
four Indians will leave St Augustine to-
morrow for Carlisle, Pa, via the Clyde line
TO New York
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-23
POPE LEO'S NUNCIOS.
List of the Appointments Soon to be
Announced.

Announced.
ROME, April 22.-It is probable that Mgr.
Rampolla will be appointed Papal Secretary
of State, and that Mgr. Agliardi will be
sent as Apostolic delegate to Constantinople,
or be made secretary for extraordinary &c
clesiastical affairs. The following appoint
ments of nuncios have been decided upon
Mgr. Roteli at Paris, Mgr Galimberti at
Vienna, Mgr Pietro at Madrid and Mgr
Scilla at Munich. These appointments
will be announced after the May
consistory A papal brief encouraging the
Bishops to establish a university is daily ex-
pected. The Pope in this will approve the
work of the Bishops, especially as regarding
their decision that the university shall
always be directly under the Bishops
supreme direction. The plans for the build
ing and course of studies have been pre-
sented TO and approved by the Pope. The
site of the university will be determined by
the Bishops at their next meeting.
The Pope has instructed the Sacred con-
gregation on extraordinary affairs to exa-
mine the new position created in Germany
by the ecclesiastical BILL and to draw up
proposals for the guidance of the Prussian
DrelateS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-23
MONTREAL FLOODED.
The Rise Expected to Reach the High
Water Mark Of Last Year.

The Rise Expected to Reach the High
Water Mark Of Last Year.
MONTREAL, April 22.-The water in all
the flooded parts of the city is rising rapidly,
and the food promises to equal that of last
year The Hochealgea cotton factory and
Stann's cotton works, Situated at Hoche-
algea, and the Canadian rubber factor have
had to suspend operations, owing to the
rising waters. The river between this city
and Lake ST. Petre is reported this after
noon as being completely packed with ice,
but no sign of a general shove is visible
The water is very high, and the low lying
villages situated between this city and Three
Rivers are partially flooded
Montreal is again flooded in the lower
parts of the city along the river to a depth
of six feet in places. McGill street as faras
Lemoine is flooded, and st. AIMS market is
surrounded by water.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-23
NOT TO TAKE A SECOND TERM.
President Cleveland Said to Have De-
clared Himself.

ST LOUIS, April GA special from
Washington to the Republican gives the fol-
lowing rather startling information: 'Presi-
dent Cleveland neither wishes nor will ac
cept a denomination"
This will he startling information to the
country setting at rest the important question
of second term, now the subject of interested
consideration in political circles every
where. The correspondent of the Republican
has the highest possible authority for the
statement, however, and it can be depended
upon as strictly and entirely true 1t comes
from the President himself, who made a
declaration to this effect on Wednesday to
prominent Democratic Senator from one of
the Western States, who is on terms of es-
pecal intimacy at the White House The
President spoke with so much
deliberate earnestness and such stud
with whom he was talking is certain there
is no reason to question his perfect and en-
tire sincerity. His manner, not less than
his words, indicated that the declaration
was simply the decision of a firm resolution
which had resulted from careful considere-
ton of all the phases of the matter. The
President said he had not given any intima-
ton of his feelings to the representatives
of the press for the simple reason that he
felt that nothing he might say about not
wishing or being willing TO take IA second
term would be believed. L hardly expect
anybody to believe it, he said, except my
wife, but it is so none the less Continuing,
he added: Everything | do, every
appointment ] make, they think it
is TO secure reelection. On the contrary,
| am counting the days that remain until
my release from office just as If / were a
prisoner in confinement"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-23
TIMBER DEPREDATIONS.
The Government to Bring Suits for
Damages in the South.

The Government to Bring Suits for
Damages in the South.
WASHINGTON, April 22.-The Secretary
of the Interior has requested the Attorney
General to institute suits against parties in
various sections Of the country charged with
unlawfully removing timber from the pub
lie domain, as follows: Civil suit against
j. r. Linecum, Of Grant parish, La, for the
value of 100, 900 feet of lumber alleged to
have been unlawfully cut from the public
lands. and q criminal suit against Mr..
Linecum and one Robert Norris, who
purchased lumber with guilty knowl-
edge, it is charged, of violation
OF the law; "a civil suit against
S. IL. Sage, a contractor of Atlanta, Ga,
and the Louisville New Orleans and Texas
Railroad Company for the value Of 3l5,000
feet of lumber, valued at 50, 700, from the
public lands in Mississippi; a civil and
criminal suit against r. N. Williams and w.
Brooks Rice. manufacturers Of tufpentine
and other products at Obrine Fla, for box
ing trees on public lands for turpentine pur-
poses. Damages to the amount Of about
80 900 are claimed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-23
BALD KNoBBERs IN TERROR.
800 Men in Christian County Members
of the Order.

SOO Men IN CnrlSClan county MEMBERS
of the Order.
OZARK, Mo, April 22-The grand jury
yesterday indicted all of the Bald Knobbers
now under arrest, eleven in number, for the
murder of George Edens. It is reported
that Judge Hubbard's instructions to the
grand jury have spread terror throughout
the Bald KnobheIs section about Chadwick,
and that general exodus Of the unmasked
brotherhood will take place soon Joe In
man has made out list of the members of
the Bald Knob Order of Christian county,
and he duplicates preachers, mer-
chants, doctors, justices of the
peace and many wealthy and in
agree with Walker in estimating the num-
Der in Christian county at 300, and name
many prominent men who accompanied
them in criminal raids behind black masks
Graves relates how Walker proposed TO
prove an alibi for each man present at the
Edens-Green murder, fixing unimDeachable
witnesses for each guilty man. The chief
himself carried his wounded boy into Doug
lass county that night, relying on proving
that he could not have been near Green's
premises on the fatal night. Public opinion
has asserted itself and the regulators are
now terror-stricken.
WORK RESUMED.
The grand jury resumed its work this
morning and il is expected that they viii
return another batch Of indictments Those
returned yesterday charged the persons in
dicted with numbering William Edens sim
ply. Those now 70 be returned are ex-
pected to charge the same parties with kill
ing Charles Green, the other man murdered
during the assault ON Edens' house,
thus making each Of them
liable for two murders Tho grand
jury has sent out subpUnas for more wit
nesses, and from the localities 20 which they
have been sent il Ia believed that the jury
intends 10 make thorough investigation OF
the Bald Knobber organization and get at
the bottom OF all their doings
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-23
REVENUE RECEIPTS.
A Falling Off Shown During the Past
Nine Months.

WASHINGTON, April 22.-The total col
lections OF internal revenue during the. first
nine months of the fiscal year, ending June,
1887, were $50, 9sl, 2O4, being s575, 7ss less
than the Notwithstanding the correspond
ing period Of the last fiscal year
The collestions from spirits were
SAG, Cos, al, decrease of 1891, 537
from tobacco, sci ,443, 63l, an increase Of
81, 3O6. 27G; from fernented liquors $50, 1872,
75S. being an increase of 81 ,603; from
oleomargarine 2AS1 ,346, from miscellaneous
objects sol ,s07, being an increase OF SAL,
203 The receipts for March, 1887, wore
s3Ii, $40 greater than those for March, 1886,
tine increase being mainly in the receipts
from tobacco and iermented liquors. There
was a small decrease in the receipts from
spirits. Commissioner Miller estimates that
the receipts for the present fiscal year viii
aggregate slls,0OO,000 as against sll6,902,
SD for the last fiscal year.